Uninsured in Chicago: How the Social Safety Net Leaves Latinos Behind
Published:
22 March 2022
Online ISBN:
9781479807260
Print ISBN:
9781479807130
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Contents
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When Experiences with Bureaucracies Inhibit Enrollment When Experiences with Bureaucracies Inhibit Enrollment
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Daniela Salazar Daniela Salazar
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When Bureaucracies Facilitate Enrollment When Bureaucracies Facilitate Enrollment
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Sandra Chicon Sandra Chicon
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Barbara Rodriguez Barbara Rodriguez
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Bureaucracy and Deservingness among Whites Bureaucracy and Deservingness among Whites
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George Price George Price
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Transforming the Structures of Race and Bureaucracy Transforming the Structures of Race and Bureaucracy
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Cite
Vargas, Robert, 'Who Deserves Health Care?', Uninsured in Chicago: How the Social Safety Net Leaves Latinos Behind (New York, NY , 2022; online edn, NYU Press Scholarship Online, 22 Sept. 2022), https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479807130.003.0003, accessed 20 July 2026.
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Abstract
Chapter 2 highlights how the interlocking social structures of race and bureaucracy shaped uninsured Latinos desire to seek insurance through the Affordable Care Act for better and worse. These findings illuminate another key site where multiple structures intersected to shape Latinos’ perceptions of the health care safety net. Positive interactions with health care bureaucracies made uninsured Latinos feel more comfortable with applying for Medicaid. In contrast, the long waits or rude treatment Latinos endured when interacting with bureaucracies led to avoidance of the safety net altogether.
Subject
Race and Ethnicity
Collection:
NYU Press Scholarship Online
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